Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / March 12, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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Reporter and Post. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Entered at the Danbury -V. C„ Pout-office an Second Clmx Matter. TUURSDAY MARCH 12, 1885. EDITORIAL NOTES. Under the new administration, the colored citizen will be fully protected in his political rights. Rut he will •be petted no mo', no mo'! 11 is noteworthy that all ef the new 'abinct, with the single exception of! the Secretary of the Treasury, are all lawyers. The President is also a law- j yCT ' . If there is any grace in Democracy, j let a mighty shout go up that Judge Thurman, the old aud tried statesman and perhaps the ablest Democrat in the United States, be not forgotten by the ccw administration. Gen. Grant has been nominated Gen eral on the retired list of the army, with the full pay of such rank. Ex-Presi dent Arthur and Congtcss have so or dered it, and the people havo to grin and bear it. The Buffalo Courier says : All Democrats should understand that Mr. Cleveland's administration will fully represent the party, and that! the party will be fully responsible for it.' Its success will be success of the Douio- , cracy , its failure the failure of the par ty. Democratic strength and Dctuo-j oratic prospects altogether depend upon the hearty support of the Administration I by its own party. That's about tke size of it. The composition of Cleveland's Cabinet leaves no doubt that ho is, not an inde pendent reformer, but a reformer in deference to the views aud wishes of honest Democracy, aud that, con sequently, the success of his adminis tration will be the succoss of the Demo cracy ; its failure the failure of the party. rBESIDEXT CLE I' ELAND'S CAB INET. The following arc the names of the gentlemen who are members of Presi dent Cleveland's Cabinet: Thos. F. Bayard, of Delaware, Secre -- • Daniel Manning, of New York, Secre tary of the Treasury j L.Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi, Secre tary ct' the Interior, Augustus H. Garland, of Arkansas, Attorney-General; William C. Endioott, of Massachu setts, Secretary of War ; William F. Vilas, of Wisconsin, Post in later-General. William C. Whitney, of New York, Secretary of the Navy. On March 6th, the Senato in execu tive session confirmed the above uoui- j initios*. voir I' ULSOH V EDVIATIOK. I The Wilmington Star says: '1 here is a bill pending in the Lcgis- , lature relative to compulsory education. l It was discussed at length iu the Iloti.sc 1 on Saturday last. We arc not sur- \ prised that legislators are not an unit J on a question of such grave importance. | It is almost a matter of surprise that f such a bill should be introduced in the | • Legislature and should find so many i supporters. We would be surprised, if; L we could be surprised at anything either iu legislation or in politics. The couu try has drifted so very far away from j' the Constitutional shores, and the peo. o pie of the United States are becoming 1 £ so rapidly Europeanized that wc are not' s furptised at any bill or any action or', any principle that may he advocated. ] * * * Having drifted, drifted, drifted 1 away from the ancient Constitutional 1 moorings and landmaiks, the people are now fairly at sea. They are ready to go for anything in the ihape of au ap- n pmpriation, and, wc fear, to blindly b favor any measure, however suspicious y its origin and however loaded with com bustion. • * * . Wouldn't it be rather ridiculous to # talk about "Const.tutional shores, moor- c ings and landmarks" to the legion of tl citizens wLo are unable to road the b Constitution ' Compulsoiy education would enable ' Young America, with no deplorable ex- \ j ception, to read the Constitution, laws, tax notices and other documents of com- gi pulsion ; likewise to read such oewspa- v per reports as would make it possiblo for u them to estimate the fidelity anJ useful- { ' ness of their public servants at Raleigh * c and at Washington. Have you ever seen an illiterate man t( or woman who did not evidently regiet ti his or her inability to read and write ? w Yet the Wilmington Star groans ex- BC tensively because the spirit of the age ' c ' -I in wishes to savo any future sovereign of thisgi-at land from the mortification of having to sign his name thus X in NEWS OF THE WEEK. CAHF.FCI.Lr CCLLXD 4\D COyDE.VSKD FROM Tat KEPORTKIi A.W POST 3 MSCHJXOSS. State News. Madison it* to have a newspaper start ed by a genllcunn from Raleigh. The JVctw? says that there is much sickness prevalent about M». Aity. The bill to tax dogs and promote sheep husbandry was indefinitely post poHed by the House. Fai mors living near Raleigh are go ing largely into the cultivation of grapes for the Now York market. A correspondent of a Raleigh paper calls the Legislataie, "The North Car olina Djg Protective Association." iton. R. B. Vance is freely talked of lu Washington, as Commissioner of Patent* under the new administra tion. The legislature has made it a rnisde aieuuor to practice nicdiciuc without a license from tlio State board of examin ers. » « / The Railroad company, through the Superintendent, A. B. Andrews, con tributed thirty cor Is of wood to the poor of Winston. There is considerable sickness in and around the Twin City ut present, com prising pneuuiouia, pleurisy, erysipelas, and severe colds without number— Win ston Sentinel. One of our citizens has a colored uiau employed to cut wood who boards him self. His Afrioanship feasts ou crow aud oniotii. We have nothing to re mark upon his taste, appetite or diges tion.—Graham Gleaucr. The Legislature has passed a hill al lowing the citizens of Mecklenburg to work their roads by taxation. If wc aru not mistaken the No Fence Law started there, two. Already one of the fore most counties in the State, Mecklen burg continues to move forward. Oth er counties might do worse than follow her example.—Ashboro Courier. Speakiug of rapid transit, Willie Sbcp pard came down from the fourth story of Brown Brothers factory Monday last, as rapidly and wonderfully as any one wo know of. He fell through the elevator hatchway, and landed upon his feet, after making several revolutions No bones were broken and he complains of being rather sore.—Winstou Lead- OU*rtoV« QHaeww . .IVivy VViWn as he was walking through a field, caiue across the dead body of a colored man lying by the pathway. He glancod at the body and recognized it as that of Chas. Smith, a colored man, who is well known in this city. The body was froz en hard and stiff and was entirely en cased in ice, the features of the dead j man's face being plainly distinguishable ! through its transparent coating, the ice' being as clear aud smooth as glass. Wc understand there is considerable I excitement on the mountain in the Bell j Spur neighborhood, about mad dogs. I Last week one passed through Mr. Joe i Brim's yard and bit his dog, aud escap ed before he could kill it ; the week be f re one passed just under the mountaiu, on squifrcl creek, b ting several dogs: this last one showed unmistakable signs of rabere—he was killed. Why don't our people kill the worthless dogs ? Patrick Press. A bill has parsed the Hons e to allow the extension of the time tor the pay ment of taxes due on land sold fui taxes until Jauuary next, payment then to be euforced. It is stated that there are now on file in the office of the Secretary of State 3,000 deeds, conveying to the State 280,000 acres of land and repre senting $20,000 taxes on which sher iffs have been allowed $10,1)00 oosts.and that $5,000 is still due, making $35,000 held against these lauds. The nld flag of the State was blue, with the coat-of-aruis in iu centre. A bill passed the bou£C establishing a new flag for the State. It i* of throe colors red, white and blue A white bar and a red bar run horizoutally, the red above the white. Near the staff the color is blue to a depth of one-tbird of that of the flag. In the centre *f this blue portion of the flag is the eout of-arms of the State in gold. Above this in a scroll aro the words, "May 20, 1775,'• and below, in a sim lar scroll, April 12, 1776." Raymond Cheek, the twelve year old son of Mr. C. M. Cheek, of Hamlet, who vas attacked with hydrophobia last Sat urday, died Sunday afternoon, after 21 1 hours ot terrible suffering. He died at the residence of Dr. Gribble, in Union county, where he was boarding when ! bitten by the dog sit weeks ago. The tortures of the unfortunate lad from the time the first symptoms of hydrophobia were manifested until his death are de scribed at having been of most agonizing character—oue convulsion after another in quick succession. The skill of the physioi ans was completely baffled, and they were unable to even alleviate his fmffo.'i rgs Charlotte Observer. Cerieral New*. The births in London number nearly 550 a day. A telephone to Europe is pre dicted for the near future. The coinage of minor coins—one and five cent pieces—have been suspen ' dcd. j The lower house of the Texas legis latiire has passed s bill making gambling a felony. ! Another series of severe earthquake shocks has been felt in some of the Spanish provinces. The British recruiting bureau re ports show that the British army num bers 181,000 men. Thc $300,000 asked for by the New Orleans Exposition managers has been granted by Congress. The estimated debt reduction of the United States for February was throe and a half million dollars. A I>akota lake thirteen feet deep has frozen cleir to tbo bottofi, aujl they are cutting the fish out with the ax. The University Press at Oxford, England, has appliances for printing works in 160 languages and dialects. The French continue the war in China. In an important naval en gagement they had defeated the Chinese. William Corbin and John liaines, of Boono county, Ky., fought with revol vers about a dog. Both men were killed. Mr. St. John, ciusader, declared in a recent speech that there is whiskey en ough in the \\ bite House to start six saloons. Jauics Reynolds in Hawkins county, Tenn., accidentally killed his two chil dren, by rubbing their heads with ooal oil to destroy vermin. It is said there is more distress in Richmond \ a., aud the surrounding country, caused by the want of work, than has ever bceu know a. An explosion occurred in a colliery -j in Sunderland, Eng., in which 150 lueu j ' J were at work ; at last aceouuts thirty- I six dead bodies had been recovered. | Miss Cleveland, the coming mis-1 tress of the white house, wears her i hair short, after the very latest agony ' among strong-minded English wo- j men. Kailroad fares have now reachod the figure* in A.nt,ritm. J An emigrant's ticket from New York to | Chicago can be bought for sl. The | distance is 1,000 miles. t f A man named Lee, at Kxeter. Ka | glund, was placed three times on the gallows for execution, machinery each time failing to act. Fiuully lie was is- 1 II ken to his cell and respited. | There is a woman now living in Ar ■ j kansas, who glories in her fourteenth | husband. Respectfully arranged on ! thirteen pegs, arc the hats with the ! names attached of her dear lamented I thirteen. i There is a fortunate little girl in,' i'liinida.l, Cel. When she was born— twelve years ago—lie.- grandfather gave , 1 her a cow. She now has §5,000 worth ; ! |of cattle, the offspriug of her birthday i' | present. The correspondent of a London pa- j, per alludes to the terrible dearth of ;, milk in many districts. All is sent up ( to London and the poor ciio get none, jj In oue village in Southwest Kngland t milk not long ago was only sold ou the 'Production of a medical certificate as to its necessity. I j In several counties iu W. Va. there ■ , lias been great distress caused by crops » being ruined lust summer by drought r aud the unusual severity uf this winter. I' | Whole neighborhoods of people are no- i 1 ! tuall/ famished and a large amount ot : ' j stock have dual. TUs L«gi»lal*re kai. ; giveu tliem help. «. j There is said to be a point of honor ' with even the worst of the Choctaws 1 | hard to find among white men. When ' a Choctaw criminal is comdeumed he is 1 ; allowed to choose whether to be shot or hung and then paroled till the day of 1 execution. And there's never a Choc- ' taw who goes back on his pledge but ' always comes up to die. The discoverer of the richest of the e | Leadville silver mines sold his claim at | „ | once for $40,000, and duriug the fol- [, ! lowing year the two purchasers made , $1,000,000 each from it. Meanwhile [ th* discoverer squandered his $ 10,000 c |in prosfocting, and the other day, a , homeless tramp, applied for a night's j lodging at the Leadville station house. | The collections of internil revenue in ' the United States during the first six ! t months of (he fiscal year ending June 1 30, 1885, were as follows : Fiom spir-' i its. $34,064,395, from tobacoo, $12,-It 732,399, from fermented liquors, $9,-|» 570,492. and from miscellaneous sour- I ces, $151,282, total receipts, SSO,- e 518,508, being $4,270,786 less than ( the receipts for the same period of last u year. ') THE INAUGURATION. nKXOCR.iTIt' *II.K IX tl ACCOM' PUHMtII PACT. Mitsnlllrrnt MHUary null (Ivlf Itli. fl») Thf rn»cl rnrrrml»M \o X»rrlHir IlirlilcDl*. On March t, Washington entertain ed a hundred tkousai.'l strangers. Not a few of the later comers, who brought lit tle besides the*"patriotic memories and exultant hoped, tramped the avenues the preceding niglt from necessity and breakfasted with the coffee- and sand wich-venders of markets and the street corners. The morning opened hazily, but with excellent proisise of tair weather, which was fulfilled lu>ie 9 o'clock. What ever it is possible to do with scantling and boards and bunting and gilt to bo dcck the towvtor an occasion, Wash ington had undertaken and perform ed. Long before the hour set for the move ment of the pacession the martial mus ic of of bands hoadiug the seeking their posts blended in roar. Every where the shrill notes of the fifer and the kettle-drum were heard. By 10 o'clock the entire population of the city soemed to have deserted its homes ant! occupied the streets on the line of march. The crowd was something unprecedent ed even in thif city, accustomed to re reive outpouiilgs of the nation's popula- tion. It was precisely at the hour set—lo.Bo o'clock—that the presidential party en | tered tbeirparriages at the White House, where the I'resident elect had shoitly : before arrived from the Arlington Ho j tel, accoinpanitd by Senator Random and | Sherman. As the carriages drove out | of the gates and entered 'he line tbo oc cupants were greeted with the wildest enthusiasm —nen shouting, women screaming and waving their handker chiefs, and all teemed carried away with ; the excitement of the moment. I . I About 11 o'clock Mr. Cleveland went 1 Ito the Senate Chamber. Here the ap | plausc was clapping of hands at first, | and then cheers, loud utid prolonged, : welcomed him. Then a stalwart voice in the gallery arose abpvc tho din de manding, "lliree cheers for Grovor i Cleveland." j The Vice-President-elect was now es corted into the chamber, aid without : delay, but with the solemnity and de corum befitting the occasion, the oath was administered to him bo the Prcsi leut JJ, RO Mr iluadriaks t^ok f the gavel and" the Senate to or j der in extra session. Prayer was offer |ed by the chaplain, following which J the Vice-President made a brief ad- j j dress. The now senators were sw«rn in, I and after the roading of the messapo ot | the President convening the Senate, tho [ i procession was furuiud an 1 hied its way I I toward the platform on the neutral por- j tico of the Capitol. I ISeforc the President left the Senate | ' chamber the crowd iu frout of tbo stand ! hid increased until it became one solid i u.ass of humanity for cesrly lour buudrcd | feot iu front of the stand and moro than j one thousand on either side. President i Arthur subsequently ;»id it was "simply j imiueuse—the greatest crowd he ertri saw." Senator Hawley, as he looked] at it, said lie thought it numbered about! 150,000 people. Precisely at 12:30 P. M. the head of the proeossion appeared coming out of main cast door of the Capitol. Presi dent Arthur stepped to the frout of the platform, followed by the President- ' elect, Chief-Justice Waito, and the Ser geant-at-Arms of the Senate. At 12:40 I*. M. l'resideut-eloct Cleve land tresc and began his inaugurul ad dress of which the Richmond Dispatch | says that, "His proverb-like utterances | read as it they might be modelled after , some of those of the fathers of the lepub- , lie ; whilst bis pledges as to what he iu- . tends to do are «bovo criticism." , At precisely two miuutes after 1 , o'clock he eonjjided with an invocation , of the blessing of Providence, and turn- . lug to the Chief-Justice and bowing to , bun, said : "1 am now prepared to take , the oath prescribed by law." , As the Chief J usticc arose to admin- . ister the oath the vast assemblage elisor- , ed agaiu and again. The President- , elect stood facing the Chief Justice, with the crowd on bis right. Chief- j Clerk McKeuney, of the Supreme Court, . stood just to one sidoof Mr. Clevelaud, | and held the Bible upon which the oath , was administered, the President-elect also holding it with his right hand. I The liible used it a suia'l morocco- , oovered, gilt-edged volume, pretty well worn. It is tbo Bible which Mr. Cleve land's mother gave him when be left hciaeas a young man ind at bis special request the Committee of Arrsogeuients had it iu readiness tor the ceremony. The crowd preserved perfeot quiet as the impressive ceremony of administering the oath was taking plaee, but when it was concluded, and as President Cleve land laid down the Bible, after rever ently kissing it aud shook hands with the Chief Justice, who was firu to congrat ulate him, they cheered loudly and l«g. At the «oncl«d»n of the eervin#iii*s a the Capitol the processiou escorted th presidential part; Wk to the Whit liousc. Thence the entire parly pro oeeded to the reviewing-stand on IVun sylvania avenue directly in front of thi White House, and tie order wasgivci for the line to move. The review fr.iui the presidential stand was a grand sight, and it was the gen erally-expressed opinion that no more brilliant pageant had ever been witness ed in this oountiy. The procession was three hour 9in passing the stand, and oousisting of not less than 25,(>00 men. The First divisiou was composed of reg ular United Stutes troops and local mili tary troops and local uiilitaiy organiza tions. The Second division was com posed eutirely of the Pennsylvania National Guard. There were about 7,500 men in this division. General Pitzhugh Lee, commanding the Third division, received an ovation from the crowd in and around the President's stand. 11c boyed to the President, and the latter raised his hat in return. A large number of colored troops were in cluded in the Third division and their soldierly bearing and good marching elicited much praise from the specta tors. The Fourth and last division wai composed entirely of civic organi- At the conclusion of the review the President and party proceeded to the dining-room of the White House, where they partooK of lunch prepared for them by ex-l'resideut Arthur After a brief rest from the festivities vf the day, the celebration was continued iu the evening. Regarding the ball, deplorable lack of information enables us to say only that, '-Gen. Cox, to gethcr with Justice Field, Senator liayard and Pendleton, and Heprcsot tatives Eaton and Singleton, introduced the President at the Dcmocr/itir Llince i fashionably styled the Inauguration j Hall—" and that, "There were 10,000 jat the promenade ooncert in the inau j gural b.'ll-roo;B last night." The night fireworks, which were | discharge! on the White hot, were brilliant in the extreme, and included many varie'ics of the Japanese fireworks, shells bursting with various effects, large flights of from 500 to 5,000 rock ets of different colors, floral fountains and shells, batteries of many-colored lights, a number of exhibition pieces, including star of America, stsr of inde pendence, tree of liberty, cross of honor, serpentine wheel, cluster of diamonds, jewelled cross, Maltese jross, a large |>lw*e representing *• rß»fl*tle sritie of tlio falls of Niagara, 300 feet lctig by 05 high, making an urea of 10,500 | square feet of fire ; (mother representing I the Capitol with the portrait of Clevo ' land and Hendricks on cither side. ' One feature a single flight of 5,000 rockets siaiulmciiuslv, ljll.ii/ the henv , ens with a blaze of glory, j The total expenses of the display i attending the inauguration and the ball ! were $12,000. The receipts from the sale of ball tickets and privileges were ' $41,000; aud the citizens of Washington ! and other cities of the country give ! $22,000. A large portion of the cou tributions will be refunded to the donors. The Washington correspondent of the Durham R porter says that "the scenes of this grea*. drama of our national life were interesting aud impressive, and seemed, perhaps, better rounded in completeness and accompanied by more cnthufia .u than similar events of for mer years." Olvtv A V.IV tun (IKK YT.AU. We want 200,000 subscribers befor J | May Ist, 1885, to our large Illustrated publication, The Fmeuiuk Mauazine. In order to get the above number of subscribers wi must give aw.iy sub scriptions the first year, and the sue and year we will make up the loss ns most of them will subscribe again, pavin,; our rcg'.il.tr price. S«ud 2"i cunt.i, stamps or postage aud you will have the j above Magazine to read every week for one whole year. If you accept th • i above offer, we expect you will be kind enough to distribute among your friends,' a few bmall books o intaiuing our ndver-' tisemrnts and 167 of the best household receipts, for which we will make you a present of a handsome, silver plated, five-bottlo caster, or a plush covered photograph album. State how many ! books you can give away for us, and we j will send the books and Taster (or j Album,) prepaid Order for your friends also, aud you will never regret ' it Address, Fireside Maoaeine, Hume, N, Y. 1 WANTEDcSf; I MALE and FEMALE I To sngs«e in iKe pale of our nrw and Important | w'rt-ka of atandard eharacfr ln«v« prollU mid ' iMmrmc ••lllag niiniittw. >V« otic, a p.r- I mi.H iNmiUvf hwim—. Addr-n •be. itXdXXATI PCnLUntM CO. ! Frea I Cards and Chromoa. We will send free by mail a aamnle set of our la-.-e Otrmaa. French. and American Chrom* : Caids,on tinted and gold Rrmjnda.with a once list of over aoo different designs. oo rerr.pt * stamp for postage. We will alw> tend free hy mail aa d imples, ten of our beautiful Chromoa, on receipt of ten cents to paji for px kioir and postage ; also enclose a confidential price hat of our large oil chromoa. Ageata wanted. Address F. Guaion A Co., *6 Summer Street, Bustuu, Mass. • t TO MINERAL MEN. c ' I>« You Wtint dj . 31 I A' ALS S J OH t il If so you will do wtll to ct>rre-«|M»rid witl i tb,! e i Pepper Mining Co.. ; DANBURY, N.C. B - Miners of COAL and IRON, also miners n and dealera in CI*T MK'A FI.EXIHLI SANDSTONE, and mineral k|ieeimeus. The larpest stock of j ;! STOVES I , I r ! c2ißd ) TINWARS2 » * ; .Ut W«3ksaSi^-. ' » f AT THK SIGCSFFEEPST N. €. the Iron King Cook Stnvi because it ia the beat. Kvory atovc warranted. Sheet iron Pluea for to bai'cu barns and galvaniicd iron fut uiolasaes boiler bet to ins at reduced pri- ; con. Hooting, guttering and all kiudi of tin aud sheet iron work done on reasonable terms. OUO. A. 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At-iii* and tpim.il,l Ktarter lor g.r -.cr \„,i. , » u»» k-11,...- iw to is N«»k» (.« ilay. V> • • .-.if *•-»».• • 11- r ten isiiid i irculart Irrt. •fhti W. t. Uia«Li KUtf CO.. C incinnati.O. A6EHTS^;^S:^^SWSK f-tC ■ 68LEMAN yQM/M/uJj, COLLECE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. Mrtri- potiHiiti* for K.4iluai#» than ail «•»h*r Vc!ioo! rv>H)l>'«iM|. I.ari;»«t 3>uttieru patronacr. l.lfe Scholar a:..y H4U. >Vnta for circular. *.!.«rv.» 11. ( UUJIIM A rALXB. University of North Carolina. an I K NV.\ T S |>s lo\ r. Hi, |\ S » x Tl l p; i on which, ami «» i the t \«» smnvedi n*,p days, \ ' examinations far n'miv-«»n will be had. i/ir iiis»truction embrace* u*i only the **ohl ciijrirulum," lint also l>ratidier ««f espeoiil v.thie to teacher*, farm -rs, merelanth, ami other business men. A Law ami Medical School attached. For laltiloauc and for the report of tlie Tt-iMm- of fn*w*n Tninfeei, -nnfhr* itHtruction, dix-ipliue. morale, Ac. t aiiply to I'lttlNlDEXT n% |-ri.K. ort» \V. T. l'A I I KliM »\. Nec*v, •fitly 21, 168-1. , C:ha|.«»l Hill,N. C. j« l J« jo 'no 01$ jo oo naid*3 'jains r iqiy jo g 'dtu la ■•TOOq o 00 i« * w A|VS 4>}»lTqLCß ■.tqa ; 00 «t mjOijiUM las ■,U|dvqo ptro Vniaq CXI 1# MiuiHuon •njljwo.) ■ > n|«ivq. > «m JO p»punaoo *si i iHJlfi Joj If q«w.. jn®u o«ri °* n puimuui] ao juinwq ■°a JOJ X*V JKHfd UJ tLT»J*JO iJvupa JO n« '* mci to MM -anuooai 'h-wrvjhia u|truio * t i»uitraM« pw-wtoaa 'ptnrjo 'J,{ oqi jo Mm Pa«jo so oaais -»pp»ra «i»a -PH jo uo»*niAn 'uuirraunnnq .wppvia JO t|XlW}«dJoaMUj Kiqv^iVUMH 3 "t 'M i«»r VniM -b a TOiMua '» s *3 tnosioL 'Jiii/JS SS3NXY3M ? AIHIB3O , ins.) 'ooxv Mvsp»H * vißaadaia jyM nn.ut.un °T «»i •Mrnptl 'j.»n nawiotj +>J ' OIJMOJi #tao®«|oqat 'atwp 'ojnd « hnuuw I j Holmes' Sum Cure Mouth Wash I AND PEWTIFRICg. K. fry c " w .5M * Wnttfrke for cUaa* I I ' _)JP"I II 'l* I 1 Jmii* cura ft* jive«M4 I) A 'CWmLi.^T/ 1 A lQ | -"ii* 'oiumonlf called xurvy. I Vlt CM •a«t fum* riimuoa j irtik. Cur«rilviMd ifumi 1.4 ugbuai looaa teeth (c*m«d by CV '*n»T, lAn the dmthi hat r*- ibacatea of th: fu», aoi mouth. Krs om Mended by hum* \t*Okmg UrbUatt. Krtc* |l coper t.it-rial div ou»l t« the tra u A.i: jro» Jet uat >l'»rf »« far it. pt Mad ja fir*. J- P A \V. killHtmlftiwttiii. Bmmtmi W M * vt vou * GARDEN! If YOU HAKE CCCnC TOU WIU HUD Aa4 will •»•. Ike Beat u U.. la. mmt Tbra Wf Me *H. Mw.IU nrrrlm 7 «a H. MM •ban ,« tan W.. fcallrn. «aM mm MM. II to *y M tafkltotanll llfcn aa/whara. WM. H. MAULE. lit a in mat It., rwuiuiphia. The Danbury Cornet Band Offei tl)«ir .nrvice* fur the Campaign, Picnic*, Ac. We have firstclam instru ments and are prepared to furniab the beat of uiuiic. ißrms moderate. Ad are.-*, J. \\[. DUUGINS, Sec. J>an bury, N. C,
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1885, edition 1
2
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